The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ODD Da A le GOS ee a ee ee ke ee ® 26 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Aprit 25, 1968 PICNIC FUN for everyone --including mom! Almost any food and drink can be pre- pared in advance, packaged in convenient plastic, snap- off bags and then refrigerated --ready for a certain picnic, or an "instant" one. These bags, in assorted sizes, come packaged on a roll, just snap- off the ones you need. They're small enough for a sandwich, or roomy enough to hold a wet bathing suit. Things To Check In Buying Boat Many people get started. in eutboarding by purchasing a ased boat. Experts offer the fol- bowing checklist for prospective out-boarders who are consider- ing a used craft. 1. Rum the boat to see if it handles satisfactorily. 2. Have the boat taken out of the water and check the bottom. See that planking abutts the transom and stem squarely and solidly. Sight along the keel for *"*thooks" (large concave inden- tations in the bottom caused by improper distribution of weight during storage). '"Hooks" will cause the boat to perform im- properly. Be suspicious of cracks which could become troublesome leaks. Seams and planks should be so joined as to remain watertight. $. Check for nail sickness (the symptoms of which are spots of rust on the surface of the paint over a nail, or, in some cases, rust streaking down the side from a nailhole). If the condition looks bad, chances are you're in for a complete re-fastening job. 4. Look inside the hull. See that frames and ribs are sound 'and uncracked. A badly crack- ed frame will cause the planks to work and the boat to leak. 5. Since most outboard boats are well ventilated, the chances of finding dry rot in an out. board hull are relatively slight. However, inspect a boat thor- oughly for rot if it has been completely covered during a prolonged storage period. If it has enclosed spaces, such as cabins, lockers and the like, look for dry rot. Blistered point may indicate the condition, but is not necessarily a cause. 6. A bad paint job, although it will affect a boat's appear- ance, is not dangerous in itself. However, it may indicate the previous owner's attitude to- ward maintenance, so inspect a badly painted craft thoroughly. If a poorly painted boat is pur- chased, it should be refinished to get best performance. Aluminum and glass boats, by nature of the material used in their construction, are dur- able. Be sure seams in an alum- inum boat are correctly joined and will not leak. Glass boats should be free of bad cracks. How about price? There is, LINDSAY A-27 RADIO- TELEPHONE for 11-meter Citizen Radio FOR FREE "ON-THE-AIR" DEMONSTRATION, CALL from car, truck or boat _to home, office or shop! With this amazing unit you can talk for business or pleasure from your moving vehicle to your base station. Choice of 6 channels, Widely used by truck fleet owners, private citizens, professional men, many others. No exam to secure D,O.T. License. Easy installation. Covers up to 30 miles in open areas. Matched antennas increase efficiency, Universal operation 117 ¥. AC, 6 or 12 V. DC, Fully ry A Authorized Distributor WILLIAMS 1218 Simcoe North -- 725-2905 2-WAY RADIO COMMUNICATION SALES & SERVICE naturally, no method of de- termining what the price of a used boat should be -- prices vary with market demand in varying parts of the country. The best way to determine the fair price of a used boat is to shop around. Find a suitable model and then look for boats similar to it. The best way, of course, is to purchase a used boat from a reputable dealer. He is the best guide when buying equip- ment of this kind. SPOTS OUT On washable fabrics, sponge lipstick spots with carbon tet- rachloride and wash in warm water, then wash in soapy hot water . .. For coffee stains, stretch area over a bowl and pour boiling water through .Stain from height of several feet. '| tie _ salmon, Ontario Fishing" Regulations '63 (Continued from Page 23) trout, splake, brown trout, rain- bow trout, aurora trout, Atlan- yellow pickerel, pike, lake trout or sturgeon. A non-resident may, on leav- ing Ontario, take away or ex- port his lawful catch of one day's limit. Such fish must not be skinned or cut up in such a manner as to make it impos- sible to identify the fish, or to determine the number of fish being taken away or exported. No person shall transfer within Ontario any fish taken by ang- ling that are so cut up as to make it impossible to identify a fish or determine their num- An angler may take minnows and other small fish for personal use as bait by means of a dip net which is not more than three feet square or three feet in diameter, or with a bait trap which is not greater than twenty inches in length or twelve inches in diameter, but he must not have more than fifty live bait fish in his possession at one Hot Weather Banquet Easy You can have a "picnic" plan- ning a summer party every bit as pretty as a banquet. Hot weather elegance is not a mat- ter of slaving over a steaming stove all day long. It depends on simplicity -- an easy casser- ole or barbecue specialty is per- fect for the main dish. The drama is supplied by vivid col- ors in tableware, clothes, nap- kins and floral treatment. Suggested summer party col- or schemes from leading deco- rators are combinations of bright blue and green or pink and orange. Others include yel- low and deep green, or a stark white cloth with dark blue nap- kins and tableware. The dishes, glassware or linens need not be your best. Good, bold, clear colors are available inexpen- sively in plastic, glass or baked enamel. time from April 1 to October 31. Live carp, dogfish, gar pike, goldfish, white perch or smelt must not be used for bait any- where. Live alewife and yellow perch must not be used for bait, except in the Great Lakes. The use for bait of any spe- cies of lamprey in any stage of its development is prohibited. Live bait fish must not be re- leased into' any waters other than those from which they were originally taken. In certain lakes the use of live bait fish is not allowed. For information apply to the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests, To- ronto, Ontario. No live fish (including bait fish) may be brought into On- tario without the consent of the Minister of Lands and Forests. No person may transfer fish from one body of water to an- other within Ontario without the consent of the Minister of Lands and Forests. The Game and Fisheries Act provides that no person shall be employed as a guide unless he has a guide's licence. ' No person may allow any fish which he has taken which is suitable for food to be destroyed or spoiled. Artificial lights must not be used for the taking of fish. Dynamite or other explosive material must not be used for the taking or destruction of fish. No spring gaff may be used to take or land fish. No person may use a spear gun to take fish. Unbaited hooks must not be used to take fish except in the case of artificial lures used for casting or trolling. Snagging is prohibited. A gaff may be used to land -fish which have been taken by angling. It is an offence to fish with or be in possession of, on or within fifty feet of any waters, a spring gaff, baited or unbaited snagger, or snare capable of taking fish. SHORT CUT When sawing an intricate de- Sign, tape pattern to wood; then cut through both at once. 54 CHURCH ST. For far thicker growth -- MLM - GRO - KOTED GRASS SEED Exclusive " Green Gro - Koted ™ process gives you a more lux- - uriant carpet of healthy, deep- rooted grasses. Available in four different for its purpose. BIRDS DO NOT EAT IT READILY Available At Your ONE-STOP GARDEN CENTRE MASTER FEEDS OSHAWA . Free Custemer Parking lawn blends, each best Diel 723-2229